davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1887-08-04
From MONDAYS DailyA

Ship Geo, f. Manson was towed ont
last evening by the ting uolyoke coal
laden from Seattle bound to San Fran,
cisco.
Tag MogG! towel 10 sea last evening
from Port Discovery ship L. P. Buck
Carver. lumber laden bound 10 San
Pedro.
Snip Harvester, Sahauner, arrived
Saturday, - days from San Francisco
and proceeded in low OF tug Tacoma to
Port Madison, where she loads cargo
Of lumber coasiwise.
Tug Tyar PASSED down yesterday
with the ba.l: Bonanza in tow, lumber
laden, bound TO San Francisco.
Ship Shirley. Captain Magune arrived
Saturday, 80 days from an Diego, and
proceeded under sail 10 Tacoma. where
she loads return cargo Of lumber.
Str. Alki, Capt. Crawford; arrived ias
evening from Seattle with lumber and
material for quartz miii to be crectsG
on Douglos Hand. Alaska. She sail.
today FOR .hat place.
, 1887-08-04
From SATURDAYS pail-.l

Br. bark Martha, MCPHERSON, arrived
yesterday, IS days from Shanghai. She
loads lumber at Utsalady for Sydney.
Tug Blakely towcd to sea last evening
Norwe can bark Prof, johnson, lumber
laden, bound to Hilo.
Bktne john Worster Fisher, sailed
last evening with Il cargo OF lumber
bound to san Pedro.
The ship Euos Soulc, Soule, which
had been in cur barbor waiting for a
crew nearly two weeks, sailed last even
ing in tow of tag Tacoma, with cargo
Of lumber, consistin" of 100000 feet
taken On board at Tacoma bound -
River Platte, South America.
Tag Tacoma towcd from Port Blu.rly
Chill. ship Laura RosaIii, Human, with
S43,1GS feet lumber aud anchored
her in the bay. Her destination al
paraiso.
Tug Mogul toweI down from Port
BlakeIy ship Caronda!e;, Stctson. with
l,l40.0O0 feet lumber hound to San
Diego.
Steamer CnlFax towed into the bay a
raft Of logs for the Western Mill Co at
Po:t Hudlock.
Tug Tyee tcwed down Chill bark Gen.
BoGadano, Olsen, iamber len from
Port Lndlow and anchored her IN the
bay. After shipping q creV she sails for
Valparaiso.
Bark Hesper, Percival, passed down
from Port Madison, lumber laden bound
to San Diego.
Br. bark Nanaimo, Newly, sailed last
Wednesday from MoodyvIIIe, bound to
Tor rinsing, China. with 432 .G7i feet of
lumber.
Br. bark Penshaw, Parker was lowed
from Royal Roads TO MoodyvilIc where
she loads a cargo of lumber.
Boi. bark Don Carlos aflcr discharg-
ing sugar at Victoria. was towcd by the
tug Pilot to Departure Bay where she
i'll take part cargo Of coal aud proceed
70 Ohemaines Mil for lumber. I,cr
destination is Honolulu.
Puget Sound is lat the ouly place
where the steveGo,cs and longshoremen
strike. The stcyedorcs loadilg the
steamer SardOniX at Vancouver struck
for higher wages when they were re-
ceiviue 50 cents an hogr and Chinese
we're employed to Do their wort:.
Bark Arkwright, Captain Klllman,
arrived yesterday, 26 days from San
Francisco and prsceeded to Utsalady,,
where she loads Il return cargo OF
lumber
Schooner Carrie Hayden, Capt. Tay-
lor, arrived Tuesday with 200 barrels of
lime from San Juan for Waterman &
Katz.
, 1887-08-04
ship fi"- E0I"-,.

,...-.T........-.r r.. -... r-,,, l.r.l..,,
.f.... ...-..-.. ......i..- ...l... - =.
-;.., r,j~. On -.+.,r, .or tbn I've, sra
,.-..-.,-I..i f., s.,t.,.. - r,r,rr,, c,s, to-
4 las. ,.r..r.,if Tow. .,.i.,I l...l- 60,
e., ..!-,.. -~,,, Port l.u.Il,.,. ..,..I .,.,r,r
... rar. Her destination i. I-,I,.r..,a.,
/ ,,, :,
,,...I,. L--I. r.,',,
.,,
-, 49, '...',' 49, ''' az ''' '.'''
i5.',,, -, -, -, ,,, ,-,
..,, .',-' ,''' -.
ms = .'.'''9'',' - '''',',,l' .', " '''''
,.,.-., '.t.Ia,. 80 -. -
I.. +,, - So, ~ -,
/ i,,-I- - D-4I., C,.,,, .....;,.,7
'J' nt ., l''','' ,, ,'''' ',,,,l
~. ',,'. - E-.,.:.,- 81, ~,
..--...-..,'..+-.,'i'yo..,.,,..
-
, 1887-08-04
NEARLY \ FATAL Last

NEARLY FATAL ACCIDENT Last
send and Port Discovery We're visiting
others at Leland, one evening number
were boatriGing on RyaG's lake, and
some way the feminine sailors allowed
the boat to back from one of the land
ings while only two of the ladies, one
from Port Townsend and one from Port
DircpI cry, were in it. The experts, with
great presence of Iniud and skill, seized
their oars and vigorously piled them on
one side of the boat, keeping it in semi
CapsiZrd condition, causing it to gyrate
rapidly, meantime making for the center
of the lake which before slumbered IN
glas y calmuess, now seemed to the ex-
perts To- whIrl, scethe and foam like the
witches cauldfon in Macbeth, or the
words terrible maastrom; even amid
this awful scene one of the ladies re-
mained calmly serene, resigned to the
will of Providence, while the other
made the sylvan regions ring with
the resouuding echoes OF terror-str cken
shrieks which attracted the attention of
an athletic dweller on the lake, who with
suFerhuman efforts rescued them from
their impending fate. The Port Town
send expert afterward preferred solid
terra .tirnId. and walks around the mar
gin of the lake" without further incident
or accident, except that on the way home
became dreadfulIy frightened at sight of
Il bear, which TUNED out to be only the
bald head of a Chimacum Scandinavian
who was driving home some COWS.
, 1887-08-04
Juucau. Alaska, is to have a G. A. II

juneau, Alaska, is to have a G. A. II.
post.
Tacoma Is to have 4 historical society
with Elwood Lvans as president.
Lamar will go on the supreme bench.
HIS successor will be the only new cabi-
net officer.
Gov. Stoneman ALL wife of California
are in Tacoma, after having taken a trip
over the switchback.
The OregoniaH is making arrange
ments for a new typog raphical dress
when its forms vii! be stereotyped, rs is
done b. all large daily newspapers.
Fred Wiles claims the honor of haul
ing the largest log ever put into the
water in Skagit County. The log, which
was hauled at Mue!ler's camp at Bay
view, measured % inches in diameter
and was y feet long.
Saturday the Portland Ne1rs, was
said to John ID. Wilcox, Il Portland law
yer. The Ne3r& has had Il checkered
career. 1t was started five OF six years
ago and for short lime promised to be-
bono powerful organ but it never
paid its way. and Nathan Cole, the pub-
Usher, sunk 100000 for his hackers.
Il was then sold FOR $4,000 TO Thay er
and Hamilton, who are reported to have
lost $4,000. ihayer lat 20 recently,
and now Hamilton is forced to yield.
OF late the NetrS has been outspoken for
prohibition, aud mach WAS expected
from it during the approaching cam
paisu. L IS understood the Few man
aremcnt Will oppose prohibition. Nat.
| L. Baker is the new manager. He IS a
professional labor agitator, who never
did days work in his life that anybody
ever heard Of
, 1887-08-04
Standardization RGuta.

The steamer w. =. TI<.I.EyIit Viii leav,
Seattle every SuUut-, Tuesday and Thursday
evening, IT o'c.Ock. Tor WhatcGm. calling al
MUkiltco, Vu2iiF. Cour,'villr, Oak Harbor II,
s.laGy, LlJGuucr. Fiful-O. Anacnrtcs, GUemes
Samsh, !aiTliayrU, EeiiIUgham AMI Seh0me.
R,tumiu-, viii leave WhatC CIm every Men lay
"Wednesday and FTdIy evenings, 1T O'Clock,
for Seattle. calling at intermediate points Tin The
, 1887-08-04

All the carpenters III Chicago WORK
ing more than eight hours Il day, or tor
les than - cents an hour, or Uuuu con-
tracts where non-uninn men are work
i'm. have been ordered to strike today.
Julv @7th. Ahcut 5000 are involved.
Tie tstorian OF the 25th says: Scy-
cral fishermen have hung up their nets
and quiJ in diSpaiT of making anything
at catching salmon on the Columbia
this season. Yesterday came the same
rcgort aS in the other twenty-five days
of the month: every few fish
Ndcleration from Kansas City called
at the White House shortly after noon
on "Wednesday 10 invite the President to
visit that ciJy during his Western tour
III October. The President accepted
the invitation, for date to be hereafter
fixed. between the lst and 18th of
October.
The Canadian Pacific Company has
purchased three fine steamers that for
merlv ran between Antwerp and Mcdi-
terrmcan ports. The boats will trade
from San Diego and San Francisco to
Vancouver, bun cannot take local bust
ness between American ports, a. they
Will mol CstdfN tilr American i-sts-- : 'l'N
are expected 10 arrive within few
months.
\ Northern Pacific railroad man said
| ia recent interview 1t san Francisco:
Although thtrcis manifested in all the
+ towns and cities or Oregon and WASH
! iug-ou Territory spirit OF enterprise
and activity, which argues well tor Il
rapid increase OF prosperity. it i notice
able that there Is u marked difference
hrrwocn this part Of the coast and
. Southern California. IN the north there
( Is Gut only enterprise but .icalousv. Each
/ groH a= town Is Jealous Of another.
. This j,-jiJu~y -iyv~ rise to remarks OF ii
! chagactct anything but friendly by the
people OF one town concerning those of
mother. and dctractjon i.ste4d of praise
.. Is characteristic III reigr@iec to the rival
cit. There seems to hc- no working for
q common object. but simply lively
,umn.tiIiau among the towns, between
wIsCL there is strong rivalry. But, not
witI.stauding this. tLe whole country Is
growsug and tie eiuIurc Is very bright.
, 1887-08-04
WASHINGTON
STEAMBOAT TRkNSPGRTATIGM 60
Carrying the .. :. Mail.
PIT, Townsend, Seattle G Tacoma Routs

nNE or TIE v. =. q T.. 'o's . IA
~ steamers ,Wa=h:uEio- or I'd sSS=-.GsrS-Z<-
ithb will run daily except sunday !,rtween Por
Townsend aud Tacoma. leaving Por; TOWNSEND
att. y. M. and Joachim. n Port Ludlow, Port
Gamble. Port Madison u3L Seattle. irturning
leave T.-,oma daily upon arrival Of the train
from Portland.
, 1887-08-04

anyone wishing to purchase a 3 Jer-
sey Ball Il mont. old, or 4 half-blood
Durham 20 months old. should apply to
me at once-bcfore purchasing elsewhere.
July 20 BENZ. ,. PETTYGROVE.
, 1887-08-04

Don't suffer from corns. when you can
-cl bottle OF the InjGNib!e Corn CUre
for - cents at the Pt. Z. Shoe store. No
care. ..sOEgy !gfHRdcd-
, 1887-08-04
UnhnrEX TopoIabanpo.

SAN Francisco, July 2S.-A TOpolo-
bampo colOnist, Ernest Genscronsky,
who has Just arrived here says the vic
tins of the colony of Fiasco continue to
leave and in groups. All who can get
away are leaving, whiio others who are
destitute Of means are said TO be per-
ishing of absolute starvation. The
Newborn, which is due here in few
days, has forty-five Topolo bampo colon
lists on board taken on at GuaymGs.
Three days after bis arrival Genscron-
sky was put 10 work on the rack house,
as il is called, = large building 100 feet
square, with an inside court, fifty feet
square and intended To accommodate
twelve or fifteen families besides con
tanning several rooms for offices and
c0mmissary stores, il was finished, COW
cred with poles and straw on which dirt
was laid. When the first rains came on
Jurc 18th the dirt was washed away and
the rain and mud came pouring down
upon the families 50 that they moved
back into their tents. Their coal oil
then gave ont and they had to sit in the
dark. IS raining there now he says
almost every day, with plenty Of thunder
and lightning. Gnata Were very annoy
ing. and there We're scorpions, tarantu-
las ana centipedes, plenty to make the
lives Of the colonists more miserable.
, 1887-08-04

For freight aHd passage apply at Eothsrhild X
cos Office on Quincy street wharf, or on board
the boats at t!tC same wharf.
dw-tf GEO. :. JACOBS. Scc'y.
, 1887-08-04
SeattIe-S!kagit River Route.

TIE steamer Daisy will leave Seattle foi
Sha@It River and WY ports every Monday auG
Thursday, returning Tuesdays and Fridays.
, 1887-08-04

He 0Tcr OEr hOrSc uad Concord
deiireFy lcdgon l"itb harness for safe
ClSo all sheiriRg, ShoC cases and f.C-
ttiTes iH TIE store nor occupied by RS
OLIVER d DYER.
, 1887-08-04
Washington Territory Thursday August 1887
FIGrSIIaI Hamilton

SAN EEANcIsco, July 2S.-Among the
arrivals from Seattle today was United
States Marshal T. J. Hamilton, of Wash
iu@ton Territory, with .. ". Sawyer, the
Benson surveyor, in custody. He was
turucd over 70 United States Marshal
Franks, Gut afterwards gave bail.
School t.ant;S-
WASHINGTON, Juiy 3O.-In the case of
Hos. L. Watson OF Washington Terri
:ory, in which is involved the question
Of the ri. hts of settlers upon school
lands in tue Territory, Assistant Sccrs-
tary Muldrow has decided that under
the acts granting t. the Territories
lands FOR school purposes where land at
the a@.a OF the survey Is occupied by an
actual settler, his right is superior TO the
right of the Territory, and that where
school lands NJ the date Of the survey
are occupied by an actual settler, the
Territory is entitled to select equivalent
lands in lieu thereof as indemnity, and
having made such selection the indem-
nifty land selected is held In reservation
in lew OF the schoo! section upon which
such selection was made and the school
section by such selection IS excluded
srom reservation, and therefore an
entry of school section made while the
selection of land remained intact was
voFT1
, 1887-08-04

The finest line ot Perfumes in the
world. from the l.lratory of Alfred
Wright. OF Rochester. \. \. For sale
by LatiIner X Co.
, 1887-08-04

SALE. An Upright
piano for sale nearly
order. viii lie sold
Inquire at this Office
, 1887-08-04
BEWARE Of ImlTaTi0nS.

See that our trade mink. SANTA ABLE l. o..
every bottle. Satisfaction gial.nJced or monel
refunded.
, 1887-08-04
Hawaiian Consul.

aOFFICE HAWAIIAN CONSULATE, I
Port Townsend, W 7, Aug. -, 81.
all VESSELS Bound 90 amy Of The Ports ia
n tue Hawaiian kingdom are required to
nave consular cc tEGcateS Uf invoices AMI Ger
uaeatc- Of the eri..iu OF goods All necessary
lansrs gut information furnished uu appilCa-
,H,n 10 JANIS q SWAN.
H. H. N'aTpusvl. Van HnbkClru'- Building,
dNw.tf Adams 81. Port Townsend.
, 1887-08-04

LASB TOR
"ucmmU i LGug
new, GHi il good
at reduced price
, 1887-08-04
Victoria aGl PGgGi S0lli Route.

Steamships c&rgy!r- Hey Bril@u.c Ma;.sty's
Mails, Ntl leave Bros WY Wharf No. l. Sau
Francisco. every FTid"- u. - a m. FOR VIC.
TOR!A. T.. {. PORT TOW N>END SEAT.
TIE. ard TACOMA. arriving a. Victoria. Is. {.
every Monday IT - m. Port Townsend aEt
Seattle every Monday p. M, aud Tacoma ever
Tuesday .. ~ , c0IueCriu" with steamers fol
Alaska a. au3v"- and with steamboats,. GTc.. fol
Skagit rIvVT AID Ias>f@r mines. y !Ha!rlo, New
Westminster, I1lg. mt all CtLcT important
points.
RETURNING LEAVE
Seattle every Friday 81 l p m, Port Townsend
every Friday, p. m. and Victoria every SItur
day at > p. m. for san Francisco.
AEna.l1;L ESoIEtc.
PER sTlANEG: ,iEXGyo FRO! sNS FRANCISCO, TRANS
FER At TOET TOWNSEND
Steamship Ancon or Idaho will sail from Port
Townsend for AlIskG Feb. :, March :. April 4,
~ May .. ~. jane q, - jUly 3, y, August !, 10.
-. Sept l., -.
PER STEAMER GRO. W. Fl DER. TRASSFER TO STR.
oLEMgIAN At FORT TOWNSEND.
Having secured tae ~ew and magnificent side
wheel stcc. steamship p,yWFiGn. She is row
hciug fitted mp specially for the Alasla Summer
Excursion business. SIZE will saIl on the follow
iHE dJIc>: April i, May =, Is, 30. June y. =
cor tTC yh or passage apply 10
II. l.. TIitRAI.S, ,Ir-
.is act AGENT lur Port Townsend
, 1887-08-04

-L = gt(
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1887-12-17
INTERMEDIATE DEPARTMENT.
ELEGANT Holiday Offerings,

To those intending to bestow a
handsome and serviceable Christ
mas gift, the stock of goods just re-
ccived at the store of Steward Bros.
offers rare inducement to select
from. The selection of plush goods,
combining beauty, artistic merit and
usefulness, comprises ladies' toilet
sets, manicure sets, gentlemen's
shaving sets, work boxes, glove and
handkerchief sets and other novel
ties all of prime quality. For pres
ents of Juveniles may be found a
complete assortment of holiday
books, miniature tea sets, gift cups
and sleds. Aside from these articles
a more appropriate present than a
handsome hanging lamp for the
parlor or dining-room could not be
selected as a gift to a wife or
mother. An examination of the
stock at Steward Bros. should be
made before you make your Christ
mas purchases.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1887-12-17
What Am I To Do?

The symptoms of Biliousness are
unhappily but too well known. They
differ in different individuals to
some extent. A bilious man is sell
dom breakfast eater. Too fire.
quently, alas, he has an excellent ap-
petite for liquids but none for solids
of a morning. His tongue will
hardly bear inspection at any time !;
if it is not white and furred, it is
rough, at all events.
The digestive system is wholly
out of order and Diarrhea or Consti-
patton may be symptom or the two
NAV alternate. There are often
Hemorrhoids or even loss of blood.
There may be giddiness and often
headache and acidity or flatulence
and tenderness in the pit of the
stomach. To correct all this if not
effect cure try GREENS AUGUST
FLOWER, it costs but a trifle vnd
thousands attest it's efficacy.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1887-12-17
Sudden Death.

Hugh Cassidy, a section hand in
the employ of the railroad company,
died at Bourgeois Hotel on Tues
day morning after an illness of two
days. His death was the result of
a severe attack Of pneumonia. Cas-
siday was a native of New York
having relatives living at Center
Vile, in that state, who were APP
prised of his death by telegraph.
Word was returned to have the
body buried in a Catholic cemetery.
The funeral took place Wednesday
morning attended by large num-
Der of the friends of deceased.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1887-12-17
An UNIQUE Present,

On Monday night Jerome Jacobs
received a Mexican hairless dog by
express from an unknown donor.
The dog was securely boxed and had
O tag on his neck on which was in
scribed: 81 am a poor orphan.
Please take care of me until the
winter is over and the hair has
grown out. Think of your own
head and then of me, same way all
over. Put on gloves when you lift
me up and don't cook me. My
name is Jakey." The hairless dog is
receiving the best of care and has
fallen into good hands.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1887-12-17
An Ice Losing,

On Monday last George Callai.
han had several men ct work get
ting out ice near Cold Springs
ranch, and the crop secured was
piled up awaiting the team engaged
to transport it to town. There were
14O slabs thus piled when the men
quit work and the next morning on
the return of the men 46 pieces
were missing, in quantity about
four tons, of the best ice. George
has shrewd suspicion how it went
and is backed in his opinion by the
men working for him getting out
the ice who say they are willing to
swear as to the identity of lot of
ice that has been delivered to other
narfipS-
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1887-12-17
He Gathered Them In.

Quite number of the sporting fra
ternity who were anxious to make
things pleasant for the Lost River
rancher succeeded in. doing 80 in a
way that convinced them that the
stranger was not such sucker after
all. He was in town only few days
for his health and raking up q few
hundred dollars left for HALEY in
quest of bigger game. The innocent
Young man has been on the turf
for the past twelve years and what
he does not know about . deck OF
cards would worry other sports to
find out. He is known all over Cal
ifornia and Nevada a. one Of the
best cards mauipulators in the
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1887-12-17
the FIRE LADIES.
Complete Success Of the Anniversary
Ball "Wednesday Night.

The Anniversary Ball of the
Ketchum Fire Department, which
took place at Metropolitan Hall
last Wednesday night, was decided
success, and the manner in which
it was conducted speaks volumes
of praise for the gallant fire laddies
having the management of affairs
in charge. The attendance was
large, Bellevue. Haley, Bullion and
other places contributing largely to
the number present, and through
out the entire night perfect harmony
and enjoyment prevailed. Ketchum
was we'll represented on the floor
but many who purchased tickets
did not take an active part in the
festivities of the occasion, giving
way to the visitors present. The
music furnished by Prof. Dclius
and band, assisted by a number of
the Ketchum musicians, was all
that could be desired, and the ex-
cellence of the programme provided
added an additional charm to the
perfect enjoyment of all. At mid
night o sumptuOus supper was
served at the Baxter hotel and I'M
der the careful supervision of Mr..
and Mrs. Baxter the wants of all
were amply provided for. Mr..
Baxter sought to make the supper
the browning feature Of the bal
and admirably succeeded in the
undertaking. The tables were pre-
pared with a view Of accommo-
dating one hundred persons and
shortly after intermission was an
nOunced every seat was occupied
and an active discussion of the
tempting array of good things pro-
vided was commenced. Dancing
was resumed after supper and kept
up until late in the morning hours.
The ball was "a complete success
throughout and a credit to the fire
department of Ketchum. Those in
attendance from neighboring towns
were as follows:
Hailey-Mr. and Mrs. George
Smythe, the Misses Emma and
JUNE Dormer, Clara Wines, Della
Jones; Messrs. Harry Morse, J. B.
Winters, Art Smith, l.. Roberts,
Don Mckay, +. A. Friedman, John
Donahue, John NEEDLE, +. B. Lem
mon, N. NJ. Ruick, J. J. Tracy. w.
w. Beates, Hank Cassidy, Peter
Weber, Don Mckay.
Bellevue-Mr. and Mrs. w. B.
George, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Schweitzer,
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt McFall, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. +. Miller; the Misses Eva
Brim, Lille Morgan, Rachael Ma
del, Maud Raney, Matte Baker and
Mrs. Ben Conkling; Messrs. Sam
Connolly, j. E. Coyle, VIM. Hamp-
son, Gus Wolgelmuth, A. Winquist.
Shoshone-William Lane, Frank
Hartman, Frank Coolidge, Arthur
Gardner, Norman Davidson, Brig
Hampton and Robert Abbott.
Salt Lake-Al Glass, b. Hannah,
Michael Canton.
Bullion-Bert Ravens, w. II.
Monahan and Will Ravens.
Elkhorn-Al. Griffith and John
Dunlap.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1887-12-17

been rumored that there was anothe,
party in the field seeking to pur.
chase the property at an advance
on the price stated to have been
paid by the Dickens Company.
Either the scheme fell through, ov
negotiations with the representa-
tives of the Charles Dickens direc-
tory bad gone so far as to render
any other offer impossible. With it's
great increase in property and hav-
ing a mill in complete running
order will enable the Dickens
Custer Company to continue oper-
atoms without any interruption.
The withdrawal of the Custer Com
pany will be source of general re-
greet to many living at Custer City
and Bonanza, to whom it has been
a steady means of support since it
commenced work in that district.
MINING NOTES.
The leasers of the Silver King
mine, Sawtooth district, appear to
have struck a valuable bonanza of
fine ore. The body of ore struck
some weeks ago still holds out,
showing no diminution in size. A
shipment was received at the SAM
plimg works on Monday, probably
the last this season, on account of
the poor facilities for transpOrta-
ton at this time of the year.
The Franklin mine in Pine Grove
district, is yielding ore valued from
three to nine hundred dollars.
Three shifts will soon be put to
work at the Idahoan mine. The
non-arrival of coal in sufficient
quantity being the cause of delay.
A shipment of ore from the Ga
lore-Stormy mine, Smoky, averag-
ing 2l2 ounces in silver and fifteen
per cent. lead, was made during
the week.
William Castro has several speci-
mems Of rock from his two mines
near the head of Soldier creek.
The rock shows free gold, and if
in any quantity. Billy will have
bonanza on his hands.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1887-12-17
Masonic Rail-

Vne week from next Monday
1lght the members of St. John No.
10 - and HALEY No. 16, Masonic
y VIII give a grand ball at the
naliey theater. Invitations are now
S S. lor the affair, about seventy-fve
TTa "a been issued to residents in
tAe.shum. The ball will doubtless
s = we social event of HALEY this
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1887-12-17
The New Seats.

The new pews for Union Church
are expected to arrive from the
east in time to be put in place for
Christmas day. The withdrawal of
the rickety benches that have done
service so long will be pleasure to
those who attend the church. The
ladies who were instrumental in
raising the money for the new pews
are deserving of great praise for the
successful elimination of their
efforts.